There is always a new low for Fidesz — and with Alexandra Szentkirályi, this is already a disgrace to Hungary.
“If it’s Szeged, then it’s fish soup. And with it, a pinch of the banned Bors.” 🫰
– Hi everyone! The anti-war DPK meeting in Szeged has just ended, so you can’t really see it anymore. Obviously, if I’m here, then a good little lieutenant colonel can come along, and well—pepper goes with a good lunch.
– Isn’t this from earlier?
– This is the magazine that’s a free publication, which Péter wants to ban. But if you look at the cover, it’s obvious why he wants to ban it. For one thing, it’s full of claims that were formulated by his people, and from which it becomes crystal clear, in black and white, that they want to take our money, raise taxes, take away a bunch of family benefits and pension increases, and—if it were up to them—send us to Ukraine. Well, we’re not going to allow that.
Alexandra Szentkirályi
🇭🇺 What unites us is love of our homeland and the will to act!
Personal, human connections cannot be replaced by anything. That is precisely why the Digital Civic Circles are not merely online communities, but real communities of living, committed people who stand by one another.
You can meet us not only in the digital space or at individual anti-war events: we continuously organize community programs, discussions, city walks, and even joint gingerbread baking.
Our shared goal is to protect our country from war. This is how we are preparing for next April, when the desire for peace and love of our homeland will defeat the forces of war!
– Anyone who is a member of the digital civic circles knows exactly that this is a close-knit community where, while respecting each other’s opinions, you can talk things through and even have good debates. What we all share is that we are held together by the same values: we love our country, and we want to work for it until next April, so that an outcome can be achieved that makes it possible for us to continue having a patriotic, country-loving, family-supporting government.
You can also have good conversations with us here; we are often present for several reasons. Members from the Budapest or the Women’s Digital Civic Circle are here as well, so we warmly welcome everyone to visit us in person at our stand.
We also organize many programs within the digital civic circles—for example, city walks, joint gingerbread baking, or other activities that people can join. I strongly believe that, even though today we are here at an anti-war gathering of a digital civic circle, human connections cannot be replaced by anything. So this is not just an online community; in real life as well, these can become alliances, friendships, and comradeship-like experiences.